Raffles shares fell as much as 8.1 per cent to $0.34, the lowest since August 2004. More than 2 million shares changed hands, 2.2 times the average full-day volume over the past 30 days.
"There is some concern about dilution because of the rights issue, and their main business seems to be facing a lot of difficulties," said a trader.
The company also announced last week that it swung to a net loss of $59.3 million for its 2012 fiscal year from a net profit of $13.2 million a year earlier.
Raffles expects its business in China to continue being affected by challenging operational conditions in the country. Its operations in Vietnam had also been suspended, the company said.
